Day for Night is the fourth studio album from Spock`s Beard. The album is a departure from their earlier albums in that shorter numbers has replaced the fifteen-minute suites.

Considered by many to be one of the best of the new wave of progressive rock bands, Spock`s Beard was formed in 1992 in Los Angeles.

This album shows influences from many prog directions (Yes, Genesis, Alan Parsons) and nonprog directions (metal, Elton John). .

The fifth album from Spock's Beard shows them to be at the forefront of current progressive music. In this album the band is able to play exciting, adventurous music without ever becoming self-indulgent or pompous.

Interview with Dave Meros and Alan Morse of Spock’s Beard from 2012

Interview with Dave Meros of Spock's Beard from 2017

Interview with Neal Morse from 2011

Interview with Ted Leonard from 2012

Interview with Alan Morse from 2013

Interview with Neal Morse from 2016

This is a killer album. It’s a concept disc with three epic length pieces and several others that are still respectable in terms of length.

This is an enjoyable read that saunters through the chronology and culture of progressive rock.

Steve Thorne is one of the great unsung British prog heroes, a veritable one man band who has released a series of consistently well-crafted and thought-provoking solo albums, Crimes & Reasons being his fourth.

2KX is the permanent band formed from the recent international prog endeavor, Lisa LaRue Project 2K9.

Flying Colors, for once in a long time prove that rock music can still be everything it's supposed to be in a landscape that constantly attempts to limit it.

On the one hand, Nick D'Virgilio has been out of Spock's Beard for a while now. That means that perhaps the mentions of the band and comparisons aren't entirely appropriate.

This brand new release from Neal Morse finds him moving from his usual Christian lyrical territory into slice of life stories that seem poignant and personal. Musically he creates sounds that are among the most mainstream and pop-rock based of his career.

Flying Colors is a prog super group that has been around for quite a few years now.

Flying Colors, for those of you who don’t know, is a prog super group that has been around for a few years now.  

Transatlantic covered all the albums and spread their material evenly throughout the night.

When I first saw the official video of the title cut, I became pretty excited.

This new live set from Neal Morse includes the double disc CD set and a bonus DVD. The performances are powerful. T

This band has succeeded the sophomore curse by not trying to defeat it, but succumbing to all of the cliches and eclectic efforts to do so.

I’ve liked Neal Morse’s music from all the way back in the Spock’s Beard days.

What is life? Are we just pawns in someone’s game of chess? These are just two of the life mystery questions posed in the epic album, The Suffering Joy, by Norwegian progressive rock band, Magic Pie.

The title of this album is a bit of a misnomer since it features well-known talent. 

When this band broke on the scene in mid 2012, the fans were expecting a lot, and a lot is what they got and then some.

Cosmograf is the musical project of Robin Armstrong, a multi-talented composer, producer and musician based in southern England.

In a snap, Neal Morse took center stage behind his keyboards with an arsenal of guitars in tow. Modeled after most of his creations, the music began with an overture.

This band seem to be very pumped, and it could be coincided with the Morsefest coming on, as announcements have been going out about it while NMB are on tour.

Say what you will, but Neal Morse and his band are among the most talented people out there. Morse keeps releasing such high quality stuff, too.

A lot of times we put things featuring progressive rock artists under prog, even when they don’t fit that banner based on the music.

This new various artists collection, as you would imagine, pays tribute to the music of Yes. It's an intriguing set.